Does anyone know who to hire to have water sub-metered in Springfield, MA?

My unit does not have its own meter and has a breaker box with most of the outlets and lights within my unit, but no access to the main breaker.

I do feel the whole metering is a bit messy though.

I don't see how its any different from someone paying a private metered spot hourly and getting towed after the meter runs out.

I'm 100% sure that if I called up the Bedford water department, said I was thinking of buying a house in the area and asked for a ballpark figure, they'd give me the best answer they could.Water is definitely the utility which is covered by landlords most often, but I think for the most part that's just because it's not separately metered very often.

The property is a triplex, converted out of an old house that's been taken care of very well (as far as I can see without a building inspector), so the water and gas are not split out into separate meters for the tenants (electrical is).In order to make this deal work, I'd love to figure out a way to invoice the tenants for those utilities.

Recently purchased a duplex that has separate gas/electric meters for each unit, but only a single water meter serving both units. 

Let me know if you use the sub meter service.

It is 2 parcels, with a shared water meter for everything.

Georgia (my state) has sent many, many workers from Georgia Power into Florida although a good part of Georgia has also run into loss of power issues from Irma.IF the broken water line is from the meter to the street, the repair is typically on the city/county; if from the meter to the house, it's on your dime.